May 20, 2015

Enpass for Linux was updated today with ownCloud/WebDAV sync support, improved search functionality and more. There's also a new Debian/Ubuntu repository for easily installing and updating Enpass.

Enpass is a multi-platform password manager which had its first Linux release back in February. The application is available for iOS, Android, Windows Phone, BlackBerry, and for desktops: Windows, Mac and Linux. The desktop apps are free to use with no limitations while the mobile apps offer in-app purchases (Android, iOS) or are not free (Windows Phone).

While Enpass is not open source software, it uses SQLCipher, an open source extension to SQLite that provides transparent 256-bit AES encryption of database files.

The latest Enpass for Linux brings two highly demanded improvements: ownCloud/WebDAV sync support (the app could already sync to Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, Box or a folder, for use with other apps) as well as a Debian/Ubuntu repository which you can use to easily install the app and receive automatic updates.

Also, while Enpass is only available for 64bit on Linux, the newly released repository provides both 32bit and 64bit packages.

Other changes in the latest Enpass 4.6.0 include:

Password fields will now keep history of last 5 passwords;

Password Strength detection algorithm is improved;

Search functionality is improved;

Show number of items in Sidebar;

Option to change Enpass data Location;

Search can be restricted to titles only;

Translations are improved;

Other bug fixes.

Download Enpass

Debian, Ubuntu (as well as other Debian/Ubuntu-based distributions like Linux Mint, elementary OS, etc.) users can install Enpass for both 32bit and 64bit by using its new official repository. Add the repository and install Enpass using the following commands: